Film simulation recipe for X-Trans IV with a strong warm colour shift
Here in the UK, the Summer of ’76 was one of the hottest and driest on record. I was a young boy then, but I have memories of the shimmering haze over just about everything, and feeling hot day and night. There were water shortages and the surface of the roads began to melt.
Here’s a glowing warm film recipe, wonderfully salmon toned in the late afternoon light. It’s based on Classic Negative, and has a wild 7, -9 colour shift. I was tempted to use -5 clarity, but I found that -2 was enough to give a gentle hazy summer feel.

Summer of ’76 Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Strong, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak
- White Balance: Flourescent 3
- WB Shift: +7 Red, -9 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR400
- Highlights: -2
- Shadows: -2
- Colour: -2
- Sharpness: 0
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -2
- EV compensation: 0 to +2/3
For more in this style, see Candy Skies for rich peachy sunsets, and another warm and toasty recipe, Retrocolor Negative.












2 responses to “Summer of ’76 filled with Summer Heat”
Beautiful look, I think you nailed it!
LikeLike
Thanks very much!
LikeLike